top of page
Quote_1.png
Franz Kafka

"German is my mother tongue and as such more natural to me, but I consider Czech much more affectionate, which is why your letter removes several uncertainties; I see you more clearly, the movements of your body, your hands, so quick, so resolute, it's almost like a meeting."

Standard 
 Customized
"German is my mother tongue and as such more natural to me, but I consider Czech much more affectionate, which is why your letter removes several uncertainties; I see you more clearly, the movements of your body, your hands, so quick, so resolute, it's almost like a meeting."

Exlpore more Language quotes

Quote_1.png
Amber Hurdle

"Words are the fallen ruins of silent majesty."

Quote_1.png
Amber Hurdle

"If Bengali is my mother, then English is my father and friend."

Quote_1.png
Amber Hurdle

"In the wildlife sanctuaries of literature, we study the species of speech, the flight patterns of individual words, the herd behavior of words together, and we learn what language does and why it matters. this is excellent training for going out into the world and looking at all the unhallowed speech of political statements and news headlines and CDC instructions and seeing how it makes the word or in this case, makes a mess of it. It is the truest, highest purpose of language to make things clear and help us see; when words are used to do the opposite you know you're in trouble and maybe that there's a cover-up."

Quote_1.png
Amber Hurdle

"He had been thinking of how landscape moulds a language. It was impossible to imagine these hills giving forth anything but the soft syllables of Irish, just as only certain forms of German could be spoken on the high crags of Europe; or Dutch in the muddy, guttural, phlegmish lowlands."

Quote_1.png
Amber Hurdle

"And why does he talk so funny? Doesn't he mean squashed tomatoes?I don't think that they had tomatoes when he comes from, said Bod. And that's just how they talk then."

Quote_1.png
Amber Hurdle

"In my dream, it was the tongue of what is, and anything spoken in it becomes real, because nothing said in that language can be a lie. It is the most basic building brick of everything."

Quote_1.png
Amber Hurdle

"What's the point of using words nobody knows or can say comfortably?"

Quote_1.png
Amber Hurdle

"Everything in writing begins with language. Language begins with listening."

Quote_1.png
Amber Hurdle

"Most of the people who have verbally asserted that 'there is no master of pronounciation' have intentionally made a claim and unintentionally made their claim believable. (It is 'pro-nun-ciation' not 'pro-noun-ciation'.)"

Explore more quotes by Franz Kafka

Quote_1.png
Franz Kafka
"Test yourself on mankind. It is something that makes the doubter doubt, the believer believe."
Quote_1.png
Franz Kafka
"Every revolution evaporates and leaves behind only the slime of a new bureaucracy."
Quote_1.png
Franz Kafka
"One tells as few lies as possible only by telling as few lies as possible, and not by having the least possible opportunity to do so."
Quote_1.png
Franz Kafka
"It would have been so pointless to kill himself that, even if he had wanted to, the pointlessness would have made him unable."
Quote_1.png
Franz Kafka
"It is as if I were made of stone, as if I were my own tombstone, there is no loophole for doubt or for faith, for love or repugnance, for courage or anxiety, in particular or in general, only a vague hope lives on, but no better than the inscriptions on tombstones."
Quote_1.png
Franz Kafka
"But what if all the tranquility, all the comfort, all the contentment were now to come to a horrifying end?"
Quote_1.png
Franz Kafka
"Sensual love deceives one as to the nature of heavenly love; it could not do so alone, but since it unconsciously has the element of heavenly love within it, it can do so."
Quote_1.png
Franz Kafka
"One idiot is one idiot. Two idiots are two idiots. Ten thousand idiots are a political party."
Quote_1.png
Franz Kafka
"The thornbush is the old obstacle in the road. It must catch fire if you want to go further."
Quote_1.png
Franz Kafka
"The existence of the writer is an argument against the existence of the soul, for the soul has obviously taken flight from the real ego, but not improved itself, only become a writer."
bottom of page